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PROGRAM October – November – December 2019

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PROGRAM October – November – December 2019 Eagle Rock RNP 24 Jul 2019 Photo courtesy of Mark Harper PO BOX 250 SUTHERLAND NSW 1499 ABN 28 780 135 294 http://www.sutherlandbushwalkers.org.au INTRODUCTION Sutherland Bushwalkers Club provides opportunities for safe bush sports activities. Membership is open to all 18 years of age and over and currently stands at approx. 300 members. The club meets on the last Wednesday of each month (except Jan and Dec) at the Sutherland Council Stapleton Avenue Community Centre, cnr. Stapleton Ave & Belmont St, Sutherland at 7.00 pm. For membership enquiries and/or further information, see the club’s website, email us at [email protected], or write to us at our post office box. BOOKINGS It is imperative that bookings are made directly with the Activity Organiser. At least 4 days’ notice for one- day activities and 10 days for o/night activities should be given if you wish to participate. Frequently there is a limit on the number of people, so it is best to book early. Visitors are welcome on activities if the Activity Organiser agrees. MEETING AND DEPARTURE TIMES The time and conditions for meeting and departing cannot be extended to wait for those who are late. If you find that you are not able to attend, please advise the Activity Organiser immediately. This may allow another person to attend when numbers are limited. TRANSPORT Car pooling is recommended. Where transport is by car, travel costs are shared between passengers. The following formula is suggested for sharing transport costs: calculate contribution of each person by doubling the cost of fuel and dividing by the number of occupants, including the driver, and share equally any additional costs, eg entrance fees, road tolls etc. GRADES One day walks: Start with a Grade 1 or grade 2 walk if you haven’t been on a full day bushwalk before. Start with a Grade 3 or Grade 4 day walk if you have some experience. O/night walks: These require more experience and fitness than day walks of an equivalent grade so try some day walks of a higher grade before attempting an o/night walk. All activities: Grading is subjective and cannot take into account all possible factors so if you are uncertain about the grade, the experience and fitness required or the terrain, ask for advice. Club activities are generally graded on a scale of 1 to 6: On an activity Graded 4 or above you could encounter off track sections and/or exposed areas at any time. Some activities come with more risk than others. An Activity Organiser may exclude any participant who may have difficulty completing the planned activity. Easy (1) Opportunity for large number of walkers, including those with reduced walking ability to walk on well- marked and even tracks. Tracks are man-made and may have a few steps. Should not be steep. Suitable for beginners. Distance should not exceed 10 km. Easy/Medium (2) Easy walk, mostly on tracks of low gradient. Opportunity to walk easily in natural environments on well-marked tracks. Tracks should not be steep. Distance should not exceed 15 km. Medium (3) Some hilly sections &/or rougher terrain. Opportunity to walk on defined and distinct tracks, with some steep sections you will require a reasonable level of fitness. Distance should not exceed 20 km. Medium/Hard (4) Steeper, rougher terrain & may have off-track sections (up to 50% or more, depending on terrain) or a longer distance track walk. Opportunity to explore and discover relatively undisturbed natural environments, mostly along defined and distinct tracks. Tracks can be steep. There may be short sections of rock scrambling involved. Activity Organisers should have map reading abilities and/or the ability to use a compass. Distance depends on circumstances. Not suitable for beginners. Hard (5-6) Strenuous walking over difficult terrain, much of which can be unfamiliar. Only suitable for fit and experienced walkers possessing navigation skills. Many people who haven’t walked off-track before find these walks extremely difficult. The descriptions above refer only to bushwalking trips. Where these grades are applied to other activities (eg cycling), the descriptions no longer apply but a similar level of fitness and experience is required. More information is available on our web site. SAFE BUSHWALKING, SEARCH AND RESCUE Safety Before and After Your Activity Participants: Leave a description of activity with a friend or authority and advise them when you are expected to return. Leave the name and a contact number of the Activity Organiser or a Club Committee Member in case they have any concerns. On your return let your contact know you are back. Activity Organisers and Participants: Consider carrying a PLB (personal locator beacon). PLB’s are used for serious emergencies or life-threatening situations. In the event of being lost or a medical incident first call is to Emergency services on Triple Zero 000 The Emergency Services will initiate NSW SES BSAR (NSW SES Bush Search and Rescue), which is a specialist unit of the SES, if required. Handy App for All : A Smartphone App Emergency + is a national app to assist people to call the right number at the right time, from anywhere in Australia. The app uses a mobile phone’s GPS . Emergency+ also 3 includes SES and Police Assistance Line numbers as options, so that non-emergency calls are made to the most appropriate number. TRIP REPORT All Activity Organisers must complete a Trip Report and a Risk Waiver form for the activity. Forms can be downloaded off Club’s website . These must be sent to the Club Secretary (address on form).in a timely manner after the activity. EQUIPMENT On camping activities provide your own camping equipment or arrange to share. Activity Organisers will advise on required equipment. Beginners are advised not to buy expensive equipment without advice. Club equipment, including camping gear, backpacks, safety equipment and some maps, is available for loan. At least 14 days’ notice should be given if you wish to borrow any equipment. For further information on equipment, contact the Equipment Officer (contact details on page 11). The club has two personal locator beacons (PLB) for use on activities. PLBs are also available from some Police Stations, Visitor Information Centres and NPWS Offices. GUIDELINES FOR PARTICIPANTS ON CLUB ACTIVITIES 1 Ensure you are fit enough for the degree of difficulty of the trip. If in doubt, discuss it with the Activity Organiser prior to the trip. 2 Carry sufficient water for conditions of the trip – generally a minimum of 1 or 2 litres, or more in hotter conditions. 3 Ensure you are suitably equipped including personal medication, first aid kit, sunscreen, hat, food (bring some spare food in case the trip is delayed due to unforeseen circumstances), rain gear, whistle, torch & appropriate clothing & footwear. A map & compass may also enhance your enjoyment of the trip. Some activities, such as cycling, require special equipment, eg bright clothing, helmet, pump, spare tube & tools. 4 Follow instructions. The Activity Organiser has your welfare at heart. Be courteous, co-operative and helpful to others in the group. 5 You should not leave the activity unless pre-arranged, but if it is necessary, you must advise the Activity Organiser and, if requested, sign off on the attendance list. The Activity Organiser may decide to send someone to accompany you. 6 Do not allow yourself to become separated from the group. If experiencing difficulty such as pace, blisters or shortage of water, advise the Activity Organiser immediately. Participants should maintain a line of sight with people in front & behind them. If nature calls, leave your pack on the track to indicate your intentions. 7 Ensure there is sufficient space between yourself and the person in front so that branches flicking back do not injure you. 8 Do not proceed past track junctions until advised to do so. 9 Do not fall behind the person appointed “tail” for any reason without advising the “tail”. 10 Ensure the Activity Organiser is aware that you have made it to the end of the activity. 11 Ensure all vehicles start before leaving for home. 12 Thank the Activity Organiser & bring a sense of humour & adventure. The Activity Organisers are all volunteers, so please remember to be patient and kind. 13 All participants share responsibility (or are prepared to) for the orderly conduct and safety of any club activity in which they participate. This extends to helping others in an emergency. Peer activities are activities where no instructional or guiding structure exists and it is the responsibility of each participant to ensure the suitability of their equipment and themselves for the activity. All kayaking and canoeing activities are peer activities. NEW ACTIVITY ORGANISERS, NEW ACTIVITIES AND THE NEXT PROGRAM We are always in need of more Activity Organisers, new activities and new ideas. If you have any suggestions or would like to contribute to the program, contact the Activity Collector or the Program Secretary. The program activities can also be viewed on the club website. For security purposes names and phone numbers are deleted on the public version. 4 INSURANCE Financial club members are covered under blanket insurance policies taken out by Bushwalking Australia Inc. The policies cover activities undertaken in Australian and New Zealand if those activities are included in our activity program. Additional club activities will only be covered if details of the activity are given to a committee member by email, or in writing prior to the start of the activity. Members participating in activities run by other clubs that are members of a body included in the blanket insurance, will be covered.
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